Tokyo Joypolis Tickets (2026):
Passport Prices, Hours and Height Limits

What Is Tokyo Joypolis?

Tokyo Joypolis is Sega's indoor amusement park, spread over floors 3 to 5 of the DECKS Tokyo Beach complex at 1-6-1 Daiba in Odaiba. It is not a theme park in the Disney sense and it does not pretend to be: twenty-one attractions — an indoor roller coaster, a halfpipe simulator, several walk-through horror and mystery rooms, a handful of licensed experiences — sitting above floors of arcade machines, all under one roof.

That makes it a specific kind of useful. It is entirely indoors, it is a two-minute walk from a station, it needs no advance booking, and a visit fits in two to four hours rather than a day. For a wet afternoon, a teenage group, or the second half of an Odaiba day, it is one of the easiest things in Tokyo to add. The decisions worth getting right are which of the four tickets to buy, and whether everyone in your group clears the height limits.

When Is It Open, and How Do You Get There?

Joypolis publishes no fixed opening hours. The official site runs a calendar, releases hours a period at a time, and states plainly that they can change without notice — so the honest instruction is to check your own date rather than trust a number on any third-party page, including this one. Two rules do apply on every date: last entry is 45 minutes before closing, and re-entry is possible until 45 minutes before closing as well, with the English edition of the site stating that re-entry on the day of issue is unlimited for Joypolis card holders.

The closing time also decides your evening ticket. On a normal day the Evening Passport goes on sale at 15:00 and the two-ride night ticket at 17:00; on a day the park closes at 22:00 those move to 16:00 and 18:00. If an evening ticket is your plan, the calendar is the first thing to look at.

Getting there is the easy part. The operator's access page gives the Yurikamome Line to Odaiba-Kaihinkoen Station, about two minutes on foot, or the Rinkai Line to Tokyo Teleport Station, about five. It puts Shimbashi at roughly 13 minutes to Odaiba-Kaihinkoen and Toyosu at roughly 18, and Shibuya, Shinjuku and Ikebukuro at about 18, 23 and 29 minutes via the Rinkai Line. It asks visitors to use public transport. All read on 22 October 2026; our getting around Tokyo guide covers how the Yurikamome and Rinkai lines fit with IC cards and passes, and the Tokyo Subway Ticket notably does not cover either of them.

What Else Can You Do in Odaiba That Day?

Two to four hours inside leaves most of a day, and the re-entry rule means you can treat Joypolis as a block rather than a commitment. The natural pairing is the water: Tokyo Bay cruises run off the Odaiba waterfront and from Hinode Pier a short hop away, and an evening sailing lines up neatly with an Evening Passport bought at 15:00. Our Tokyo Bay cruise guide separates the two very different boats sold under that one search term, with official sailing times and prices.

One correction worth making, because it still sends people to the wrong side of the city: teamLab Borderless is no longer in Odaiba. It closed its Odaiba home and reopened at Azabudai Hills, so a Joypolis-and-teamLab day now means two separate districts and two separate train journeys — our teamLab Borderless ticket guide has the current location, timed slots and prices. In the same vein, Madame Tussauds Tokyo shared the DECKS building with Joypolis and was commonly sold in a combo ticket with it; its own site states that it ceased operations on 30 September 2026, so that combination no longer exists.

If you are fitting Joypolis into a short trip, our Tokyo 3 day itinerary shows where a waterfront afternoon sits without displacing the two stops that genuinely need a timed ticket, and things to do in Tokyo sorts the city's attractions into what needs booking weeks out and what you can simply walk into. Joypolis is firmly in the second group.